davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
Alice. the widow oS jumbo. Pertsoss
with Lions, LcOPards and Panther,
fn she Burning Ot Barnuna's winter
0uaTters.

BRIps yPoRr CONN.,, Nov. 21.-The IRE which
broke out last night In the winter quar- ers OF Bar
mum Bafleys circus destroyed the large main
building. I'm which were stored all the principal
animals I'd In the great show, nearly all OF HON
were destroyed, including four elephants, nye
lions seven leopards, SIX partners four kang sroos
six horses and a large number OF smaller beasts
Among the eiephants burned We're Alice, sampson,
and the sacred white elephant. One OF the large
elephants escaped, and this morning was found
drowned In the sound near the lighthouse, where
Il had gone In ITS fright Aside from this the only
animal that escaped beyond the grounds was q
large lion, which wandered into Christopher Rick.
ards barn yard, where it attacked COW anf calf.
making an early breakfast OF the latter. Mrs..
Rickards undertook TO drive the beast away, not
knowing realizing ATS nature until warned
by a neighbor, when she made hasty rfreat.
The animal was shot soon after by one OF the
circus employees. otto Mabie, an elephant trainer,
by his heroic efforts saved eighteen elephants
Mr.. Bailey said this morning that tlOp.o0 would
probably cover the loss. The lost animals and all
the paraphernalia destroyed would be replaced as
terfere with next seasons show. Tne Insurance
placed through staples Co on the building and
property burned Is as follows: Building, g., 125;
animals, 81, ,0O0 OF the latter amount $500 was
on the elephants; s2,25) on the hippopotamus
The building Will be rebuilt as soon as possible.
Beside the above property destroyed were Two OF
the largest chariots known as the Neptune and
the Green Tabeau car.
PROBABLY OF INcESDIARY ORIGIN.
The origin OF the fire is still a mystery, but the
general opinion among those prominently connec-
ted with the winter quarters Is that IL was the
work OF an incendiary. George Myers, one of the
fire started TO enter the building. and was knocked
down by an unknown man, who struck HIN Two
blows on the head with a blunt instrument He
lay unconscious short time, and when ne came
was found near the place this morning. The nre
started In the stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFMAN, rrsSt

TN Evyxrxo srAR n served to subscrsbsrs N d.
efSy by carriers on their account At 10 ccnts ~
vesk. or 44c, per month Copies at the countee 4
:s ssa e:sa oh. y.sy BY s d. %onssp pssPsd-So cens'
IIrtsrsd st the Post once at Wsahanston ID a -
10 I'D -clzss mail natter
TIE wEKxLI sIAs.pubiished on Yrfdav-al a
pea. postage PREPAID six months. 50 cents
esC All mail subscriptions must be p.id IN .dx.nc>.
DC Jsper sent longer than IL paid for
Rates Of sdvsrIlsin made known on, .,,,,,..,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Scottish Miners Fedora
tion have resolved to work but five days a wes,k
and eight hours per day. They have also agreed
to proclaim a national strike In Scotland II N r.
Robert Cunningham z Graham, NJ. p, who was
arrested during the London disturbances OF SUM-
day, the 18th, Is sent TO prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

lausfUaU.U PxRcE BUkNED.-A London an.
patch says: The Duke OF Braganzas palacA
hre stsyted In the bedroom Of the young Prince
Be1rA, who was burned on the head snd hAn0A
some Of the servants were elightly injured Msuy
rooms Were burned The queen, on hearing u u
llre, Sfaryed for vicoeA Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
Four Railroad Men Killed.
FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN FREIGHT TRAINS NEAR
VIENNA.

VIENNA, III, Nov. 2l-Yesterday afternoon.
miles north OF this city, on the Cairo, Vincennes
and Chicago railroad, two freight trains coilided.
The engines and eight cars were badly smashed.
Dan Collars and Frank Barton, the engineers.
Richard Walker brakeman, and fireman named
Schaner were instantly killed. Some Others are
reported wounded, but particulars have not been
learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

wAUKEaAN, III, Nov 21--The remains of W. d.
WEIGH, q travelling salesman for Cnlcago seeo
gone out duck hunting SATURDAY. The snow aorm
came up. and not returning Q searching party was
the boat frozen stan about two hundred yards noa
the ahOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
Washington News and Gossip.

Pages and Of THE STAR to-day contain the
full text Of the Commissioners report on railways
an account OF the disaster to the steamer
Secretary Whitneys views about the Atlanta, de-
tails OF the Detroit tragedy and telegraphc news.
The advertisements are classified as Follows: Auc-
ton Sales; Ladies' Goods; Family Supplies; Sew
Ing Machines; Dentistry; Attorneys; Educational;
Pianos and Organs; Housefurnishings; Medical;
Railroads; Potomac River Boats; Ocean steamers;
Wood and Coal: Professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
TO GO INTO THE CABnNEr.
A Friend OF Mr.. Dickinson Says ths
the Detroit ssNews'' In nOt His Organ.

Michigan man, friend OF Mr.. Don NJ. Dickin.
son, informed STAR reporter to-day that 1t had
been finally settled that Mr., Dickinson was to &c
into Mr. Clevelands Cabinet.
"An editorial from the Detroit EVENING Ne,cs,'
said the Michigan nan, 'criticizing the President
and his Cabinet in general and finally winding up
with the assertion that Mr.. Dickinson was going
to run things In his own way, something to that
effect, has been circulated through some OF the
Mr. Dicklnson. As matter OF fact the Ne,os, far
from being Mr.. DckinsOn's organ, Is In no way
friendly TO him. 1t Is Blaine paper, and has an
especial enmity for Mr.. Dickinson
Not Subject to a Lien.
TIE MONEY PAID TO THE SCULPTOR MILLS FOR THE
JACKSON STATUE.
This morning in the Court in General Term the
case OF Clark Mills, j ct al agt. Susan T. Mills ct
al. was decided Judge James delivering the opinion
OF the court affirming the decree below. This was
an appeal Of Mr. Cowling from decree on his cross
BILL In which he claims judgment lien on the In.
terest OF ]. s. Mills. Under the act OF March 3,
1893 $1,000 was appropriated to compensate
Clark Mills for the jackson statue, $4,000 to be
invested for the benefit OF his family. Mills pur-
and the same day filed a declaration OF
trust that the said farm would be held
and the income applied for the benefit
OF the family. Cowling obtained a judgment for
$500 against John s. Mills on June l6 1872,
but no execution was levied on his interest till
March "a, 1888, after Mills had conveyed his inter-
est TO his wife.
The court said that there was nothing in the
statute making the appropriation OF sec, 1000 con-
templatlng the conversion OF the money into land,
and us provisions implied only an investment In
Wnlcn income was an essential Incident The
president could have directed :he form OF invest
ment and to direct the payment of interest to the
family. j. $. Mills took nothing in which COwling
cree below,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

Z PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2L-foiiowihgA AT tne 6oses
q O'Clock this afternoop In the international 60.
mr. Iaps; Albert, ~ miles laps; Moore, ~
Lulss laps: Noremac, 20 miles laps: C1x, -
ntes7 laps; Elson 11 miles 3 laps; burus % n1ss
Lar ii: Cronin % miles IL lsps; vint So mil8s 10
ispsE stsukeI SO miles lap; Le Grand 81 miles y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

NEW FOREMAN OF THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
c. M. w. Earle, of the first division, document
room, Government Printing ONCE, has been made
foreman OF the Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTs.-The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has appointed w. p. Led
better and w. C. Smithdeal, stOrekeepers and
gaugers at Salisbury, N. c., and j. 8. Gedney,
StOrekeeper at Cairo. I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 2l-The miners Of the county OF
Northumberland have decided TO reecind their re-
cent resolution not TO further support Nr. Burt,
n p, for Morpeth, and Mr.. Fenwtck, y. p, for
the Xansbeck davta1on OF Northumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

CNCHECKkD
HIGH WINDS AND NO WATER
SEYMOUR IND, Nov. 2L-The forests In the west
ern part OF this county took flre again on Friday
and the re Is still raging with fearful effect The
people are poweriess TO do anything 90 check the
destructive element on account OF continuous
high winds and no water. The destruction Of
timber and fencing 10 already very great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
a New Y-rk Merchant ksllea.

NEW YORK. Nov 2l-Jacob Schwab, q well.
known Importer OF laces was this morning in-
stantly killed by falling down the elevator shaft
at his warehouse at 555 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
Funeral oe Emusa Lazarus.

NEW YORK. Now 2l.-Funeral services of the
simplest character were held this morning over
the remains OF Miss Emma Lazarus, the poetteA &C
her late residence No. IL west 10Th street Rabois
Mendez and Neiz oniciated- lnterment Was N
CypreSs Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

OLD PAY AND BOUNTY CLAIxs-The report Of
the second Auditor of the Treasury shows that
there are upwards Of AZ 600 claims for arrears Of
pay and bounty growing out OF the late war; and
In 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

The YELLOW FEVER AT TAMPA.-Surgeon Gene
raj Hamilton has received a telegram from DR..
Porter, OF Tampa, Fla, saying that there were two
cases and one death from yellow fever yesterday,
ana there are ten cases in the hospital.
The ISSUE OF STANDARD SILVER DOLLARS from
the mints during the week ended November 10
was $942, ,692. The issue during the corresponding
period OF last year was 1857 135. The shipments of
fractional silver coin since the first instant amount
to &479.4SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

The U. s. SHIP LANCASTER arrived at Maldo
nadO. Chilli, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

The FISHERY COMMISSION held an informal con-
ference In the diplomatic reception room at the
State Department at noon to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

GATHERING THE OPINIONS OF OFFICIALs.-The
Civil Service Commissioners have received many
replies to the circular they sent out some time
ago to Federal oncials throughout the country
its operation. These replies differ in character,
put most OF them approve and sustain the law.
These responses wfl be published in the forthcOm-
Ing annual report OF the Commission, which will
be ready by the first OF the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

Ma May coylesa widow. seventy yeaD oad,
suicide Uy hanging as the home q her6on, q = Coy.
Len, at Camden, n. =, Saturday night. she canl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $685.. .662; customs. $457, ,4SS.

ASSISTANT TREAsURRR WHRLPLBY has returned
from the Hot Springs of North Carolina, where h,
went for his health, and resumed his oficial dutie
to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

THE CAPITOL ELEvArORs-The cars and orna-
mental parts Of the new elevators In the Capitol
arrived to-day, and this afternoon were being put
in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

Theiron masteu q Cumberland County, Eng
weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

Mi0 EmmA LaxArua the well- Known poek trAns.
latoF, and general wrlter MT tho Magadne1, died
saturday g her honne IN NeW yoRk Che VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

PORTABLE GRArrs
BRASS ANDIRoNs. TENDERS,
Ane all the requisites for the artistic treatment of the
open fireplace Exquisite Porcea,ns for mantel orns
matL Choice examples Of Royal Worcester. Doulton
add othsr celebrated postsrieA Artistic Bronzea
brsssss. &c
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON,
ole 424 9th street
fNAxAR laxative refreshing,
- fruit lozenge,
very agreeable 70 take for
CONSTIPATION.
hemofrhoids, bile,
d3 DIN loas Of appetite. gastric and
intestinal troubles. and
headache arising
frum them
z aRILLoN
8El ElLLON u Rue Rambutear, Psria
ol1.lsw3m Sold BY al DruggistA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

SHE RAISED A TECHSICAL DEFENsE.-Celestia
SAUNDERS cOlOred, was In the Police Court to-day
charged with stealing two dresses from Lucy Phil.
lips. 1t was charged that the larceny was com.
mitted on Monday, and Celestia, who had evi.
IDENTIFY heard Of persons getting on on technicali.
ties raised point that the dresses were not taken
on the day charged, but that she took them on
Thursday. She said that when she took the
dresses she intended 70 return them, when Lucy
found her out Celestia was given 80 days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE WILL BE MEETING OF
- the East Warrington Citizens Association
at 326 Pennsylvania ave. s.e., THIS EVENING, at
O'Clock sharp to consider the report Of the committee
on steam railroads pending before the represents
tive committee of One Hundred Full attendance Of
members is earnestly requested
8. A. II. McK1M. Pres. E w. G. A.
CHAS. PELHAM, Secretary. 1t
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CLUB
- of the District of Columbia - Members
particularly requested to attend at meeting THIS
EVENING Nov. 21), at hall Grand Army Building,
opposite Willard's. Important business.
By order A. NJ CLAPP, President.
c. RICE, Secretary. 1t
~ MoKENDREE NJ. E. CHURCH, MASSA-
- chusetts ave, bet. 9th and 10th sts. n. W.,
REV. C. HERBERT RICHARDSON. pastor. Revival Serv-
ices each evening this week Saturday, at 80 p.
M. All welcome. n2l-5t
The GRAND RALLY OF WESLEY ZION
- church, Nov. 13. 1887 We, the trustees and
building committee. realized 3S61.H. The above
church rebuilding, will lay corner stone Nov.24
1887 at O'Clock p. on st. bet I'd and Sd sta g.
Present board Of trustees elected Oct 1897 are
follows: James Thompson. chairman, ID. Baltimore
Rec. Sec- J. Adams, Fin Sec. g. Washington Treas.
K H. Grinnall, T. Johnson E Snowden. VIM Nc
Gruder, b. Henson. Rev. r. H. G. Dyson, pastor. It,
COME TO THE PROHIBITION UNION
Tonight. Address by Mrs A. NJ. GLADING, on
the Relation of the Liquor Traffic to the Labor Ques-
ton. Other interesting exercises. 2O7 Pa
1880 O'Clock. IT.
g. THANKSGIVING WEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

TEE HAH1D House. LrTf0ATIoH.-To-day, In the
Court in General Term, Chief Justice bingham
delivered the opinion IN the case OF Harris against
Barber, aflrming the decree below, denying an In
junction. Mr.. Harris claims that under q lease
house, with the understa nding that the lease was
for 1ve yeara MA Mattes0n having sold the
house TO the defendant Barber, and the latter
him, and the Injunction being denied In the court
below, Nj Harris appealed with the above result
Col Harris viii appeal tho cano TO the Supreme
Cuurt of thu IInifod Stsf0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

+. Cross, J. 4 Hooper and @. \ Kunns have beer
Permanently appointed privates n ths nre depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marr1age licenses have
steele and Elizabeth Glascoe; Guida Ehrmantrout
and Mary West; george N. Fenwick and Carrie
Neitzey; George w. Miller and Lethia E Camp
bell, both OF FauQuier County, Va; w. T. Stor-
mont and Mary E Wade. WIN. II. n. Grimm and
Georgina Brown; Jno. Beaver Webb, OF New York
and Alice May, OF Washington, d. c.; Chas
Fletcher, OF Brownsville, Pa, and Annie Howard
OF Richmond Va.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
WALTER d. STEPHENSON.
Death of IL Wesi-EknotVn AttOr-
Heysnt-H.ayV.

Death of IL Wesi- EknoSn AttOr-
Rey.nt-Law.
The community was somewhat sur.
prised yesterday morning when it was
announced that Walter d. Stephenson
was dead, Notwithstanding that it was
known he had been in delicate health
for some time. He was not considered
dangerously i'll until last Sunday,
when typhoid pneumonia set in and
resulted in his death.
Mr. Stephenson was member OF the
Los Angeles Bar and enjoyed very
lucrative practice, and held several
Offices of honor and trust, dischargng
his duties in very creditable man
ner. He was admired and honored
by all who knew him. His wife and
son survive him.
Deceased was SO years of age, and
was born in Memphis, Tenn. He
attended the Washington Lee Uniyer-
sity (Virginia), completing his law
studies in Los Angeles, where he was
admitted to the bar. He was mem
Der of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Los Angeles Lodge, Fo. 80, |. o. 0. f.,
and Orange Encampment, No. 81.
All departments of the Superior
Court adjourned yesterday at u
O'Clock, and q committee was APP
pointed to draft resolutions of respect
and sympathy.
The Bar Association appointed the
following committee on resolutions:
Col. Geo II. Smith, John s. Chap
man and Thomas Brown. \ COM
mittee was chosen to draft resolutions
in the different courts at the usual
hour OF opening, as follows: In Judge
O'Melveney's Court, w. II. CLARK
Judge GARDENERS Court, J. Broseau;
Judge Hutton's Court, Judge Camp
bell Judge CEeney's Court, $. NJ.
White.
The Los Angeles bar will meet al
Judge Hutton'5 Courtroom prepara-
tory to marching to the residence OF
the deceased, No. S29 s. Main street,
where the funeral will take place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
Lewis morrison.

The famous military spectacle Her
AonemGat will receive. its initial REP
resentation in this city tonight at the
Grand Opera House by MIR. Lewis
Morrison and his celebrated California
Theater Company, which comes thor
oughly endorsed by the San Francisco
press. The company composes such
sterling artists as Leo Cooper, EdW in
Stevens, George w. Barnum, Albert
Hosmer, James +, Fox, Robt. G. Yer
non, Misses Rosabel Morrison, Jean
Clara Walters, Florence Roberts. Til
lie Barnum, ETC., ETC., in all twenty
one people. The play will be elabo-
rately mounted, carload Of scenery
being carried by the company and t e
production will be identical with the
one which so recently startled San
Francisco. Her 1toaement will
be further enhanced by the
assistance OF Companies A and G of
the 1st Infantry, N. q. G., and a
full military brass band in the mar
tial scenes. 1t will be repeated on
Friday night and at the Saturday
matinee. On Saturday night Black
mail will be presented, and the en-
gagement will conclude with special
performance on Sunday New Years.
night, wnen the great N. Y. Lyceum
Theatre success, The Main Line, will
be given. AS the company is eNcep-
tionally strong, from an artistic point,
and the scenery is complete and
elaborate, q successful engagement
may safely be promised to this excel.
lent company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
SUICIDED.
An sndiam Hangs Wtmseit II:
san EerManH


Coroner Meredith was summoned
yesterday TO San Fernando Mission to
hold an inquest on the body OF Ber-
nabe Chi Julia, an Indian 60 years OF
age who hung himself in his own
house while intoxicated, during the
absence of his wife, who was at San
Gabriel, having left last Monday.
Feltzeta india testified: | reside
in San Fernando with my husband,
who is laboring man. Have known
the deceased about thirty years. He
was married and native OF California.
last saw him alive yesterday. He
left my house about O'Clock, and he
had been drinking since last Sunday.
He has always been in good health,
as far as know. His wife left him
last Monday and went TO San Gabriel.
Deceased told me he was going away
and wanted me to look after
his things in the house. / looked
in the key-hole yesterday and
saw that the key was there. The
door was locked and nailed on the
inside. went home, and afterward
came back and found the door still
locked. | then summoned Mr..
Wilson and some men that were at
work near the place. They broke
open the door. | saw the deceased
hanging by rope.
William f. Wilson testified-I re-
side in San Fernando, am foreman
for the Porter Land and Water Com
pany, have known deceased about
two or three years. He drank and
would get drunk occasionally. About
8 80 this morning a woman came and
asked me to open the door. She
said she had been there and found
the house locked. | broke open a
side window and went to the back
door, obtained an ak and broke in
the door. Found deceased hanging
by a rope. Think he was dead. The
room did not present any trace OF
trere having been any person in ii
but the deceased all the doors were
bolted on the inside. The jury rem
dered verdict of suicide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-29
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Business Transacted at the Mcet-
ing Yesterday.

Hussncss Transacted at the moet-
ing Yesterday.
At meeting of the Police Commits
s,oners, held yesterday, there was
present full board-W. II. Work
man. Mayor and Chairman; j. f.
Humphreys, President of the Coun-
Gil, and p. NJ. Darcy, Chief Of Police.
The meeting was called to order at
2 80 O'Clock p. NJ, and the following
business transacted:
The minutes of the previous meet
ing read and approved. The investi-
gation of the charge preferred against
Officer NJ. T. Bowler, charging him
with conduct unbecoming an officer,
in that he did, on December -, 1887, +,
grossly insult the wife OF j. T. Beed-
well on a Temple:st1cct cable car, was
commenced. the reporters being ex-
cluded. The testimony of j. +. Beed-
we'll, Mrs. J. i. Beedwell and Officer
was taken and the case then contin-
ued until Wednesday, January 4, 1888,
at . p. NJ, for further evidence.
A communication wasleceived from
Officer r. w. Fowler, charging John
King with conducting disorderly sa-
loon at No. 2S Also street (whcre a
man was knocked down and robbed
in front of the barr. Time for the in
yestigation of the charge set for to-
day, at 2P. NJ.
II. A. Miller, of the Los Angeles
Merchants Patrol, came before the
Commissioners and asked that he
and his partner, Thos. e. Kane, be
appointed special police officers. Ac-
ton in the matter was postponed un-
til the next regular meeting. Miller
also asked that his patrolmen be al
lowed to cary O revolver. The Mayor
stated that an ordinance would soon
he passed by the City Council and
then they would consider the request.
Mr.. Humphreys stated that it be-
hooved the Commissioners to be very
careful in this matter, to see that it
was run on proper basis and that no
improper men were engaged on the pa
troll.
The bill of w. W. Brady for de-
tective service was allowed for Nov
ember 9Th to and including Novem-
Der 17th, ten DAYS at $l00 month,
$33 1914.
The bill OF Officer W. A. Bosqui,
received at the last meeting, after
deal OF discussion was allowed for $25;
the money used during the time OF
Chief Simmer, but that part OF the
bill presented by BosQui in relation to
the Afford & Moore Investigate II, con-
tractcd without Chief Darcey's con-
sent, was not allowed,
Applications for saloon licenses
were received from Fred. Hoffe; Sell
berberg and OFT; David Rose; Paul
Jeanderville, and kerekow & Schurtz.
A license was granted to Kerkow u
Schurtz. The police clerk was in
structed 10 notify Paul Jeanderville
that, as his proposed saloon is to be in
Il residence portion of the city, he
would have to get the written consent
OF two-thirds OF the property owners
in the block in which the saloon is to
be located. The other applications
we're referred to the Chief OF Police.
Applications for positions on the po-
lice force were received from B. Levy,
Philip w. Traub, Z. +. Shafter, Il. A.
Collins, w. J. Church, John j. Duna-
way, Chas. T.. Godfrey, La Rose
Bonebrake, James Saunders, Adolph
Caurzler, w. II. Mckeag and Chas.
a. Clark and ordered placed on file.
Adjourned.